Emote.design
Share
Empowering social entrepreneurs to turn their vision into impact through design.
Are your actions aligned with your power source?
In a NEW episode of the Designing Impact podcast, I talked to Breanne about creating a regenerative lifestyle that aligns with purpose and planet.
In this snippet, Breanne Gibson talks about what the concept of alignment and creating really feels like.
We also touched on the definition of regenerative lifestyle as one that always replenishes one’s energy. To which Breanne quips:
“I would say that's the aim, as in any system, and being a human being. There's always the ebb and flows...We're like, you know, a living being just like all the other living sentient beings on the planet, including the living Earth. So we want to create and design a lifestyle that's regenerative in what you said is replenishing our resources over time, and never hitting rock bottom.”
To listen to the full episode, search "Designing Impact" where you listen to your podcasts
In this part of the episode with Bill Reed, I asked him about how he was able to change the attitude of communities in his past projects in terms of sustainability.
What he gave as an answer is beautiful in itself. Truly, we are meant to sustain life, not technology. And the answer is in the framework of thinking.
As Bill further talks about life, he shared these words:
"Life is all about the process of evolving. And just in saying that, that is the key for everything.
So are we willing to evolve? Is our organization willing to evolve? Is our community and our ecosystem? Well, it's already evolving, whether we know it or not.
So how do we actually keep up with it and actually have a contributing a co-evolutionary relationship is the fundamental question about sustainability."
Check out this episode with Bill Reed and be inspired with the importance of sustainability in communities.
05/13/2021
🧱 A Strategic Foundation For Impact-Driven Entrepreneurs
👉🏻 Swipe for the questions you should be asking and answering to build a foundation for long-term success.
Building a product without context will lead to failure.
But many people forget to build context when designing a product.
A few ways to build context:
- Get a sense of everyone who suffers from the problem you want to solve
- Understand the relationships between the main stakeholders in your solution
- Know the goals that drive success for the main stakeholders
In this clip, explains how building context helped him design his product.
Listen to the full episode (just released today)! and click the link in the comments! You'll learn something about , , and .
08/04/2020
A tactic that will ALWAYS get you closer to product-market fit:
👉🏻 User Research.
Don't you wish that your users or clients were recommending you to all their friends?
That people would buy from you, and buy again?
That you didn't have to spend much on marketing to get your first 1,000 users?
This can be your future.
IF you ask your users what their problems are...
then turn those problems into insights, features, and benefits that you build into your product.
💸 For every person you research with, you also get a potential user or client. 💸
Here's a basic checklist for starting out
1. Find your assumptions.
Look at what you're assuming about your users' behavior and prioritize the assumptions that matter most for your success.
2. Find potential users where they are.
Go to the communities they frequent. DM them. Give them incentives to participate. Be their friend.
3. Interview with an open mind. Prepare your questionnaire and listen much more than you talk when interviewing users.
4. Look for patterns. Insights that come up multiple times are likely things you can build around.
Do you do user research? What are your problems with it? Let me know in the comments :)
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Category
Contact the business
Telephone
Website
Address
330 S Farmer Avenue #123
Tempe, AZ
85281
